14 FRICK SEES RETURN TO REPUBLICAN RULE Ironmaster Lays Blame of Business Depression to Administration and Tariff Law * Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, June 13. Henry C. Frick paid one of his brief visits to Pittsburgh yesterday, the first since his recent visit in Europe. He was asked what he thought was responsible for the retardation in busi ness. He declared that he believes the equanimity of affairs has been upset by tariff legislation and the adminis tration's attitude toward business. The financial situation, he believes, is sound. "I look for a great landslide for the Republicans in 1916," Mr. Frick went on, "and I would like to see the Re publicans get control of the Senate In the next election." Mr. Frick does not agree with Presi dent Wilson in his contention that the present depression is more psycho- Igical than real and pointed out a few exemples of retardation. "They are importing pig iron to this country from China, where the work men get about 6 cents a day. When the Republicans again get into power there will be a lot of damage to re pair." Concerning a freight Increase for the railroads he said: "The railroads have not asked enough. They are entitled to more." He would not venture to predict, however, how much of an increase the Interstate Commerce Commission would allow. He expressed the belief that the settling of the railroad rate case and the Mexican difficulty would go a long way toward clearing the business horizon. "Men like John D. Rockefeller are a great benefit to this country," he said with emphasis. "They are men who do things, and have done things to make this country prosperous." Moore Wants SIOO,OOO to Slay Mosquitoes Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., June 13. —By a bill Representative J. Hampton Moore offered SIOO,OOO Is to be appropriated i for the Public Health Servico to in- | vestigate the propagation and spread i of disease by mosquitoes and for their ' eradication. The federal government l i 3 to co-operate with the city and State authorities in this work. The bill was introduced after a con ference with Surgeon-General Bine, of the Public Health Service. Mr. Moore contends that it is im possible for any one State to suppress the mosquito and insists that the gov ernment should give the "human ani mtfl" some consideration as against the mosquito. Amundson Has Narrow Escape in Aeroplane By Associated Press Christiania, June 13. Roald Amundson, the explorer, had a nar row escape from death yesterday dur ing tests in an aeroplane by which he secured an aviators pilot certifi cate which will enable him to use an aeroplane in his coming polar expedi tion. While the machine was in flight the elevating plane broke. The ma chine was dashed to the ground and wrecked, but Amundson escaped un injured. Remove the Cause SUMMER LANGUOR Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a t glass of cold water makes a H ealthful and invigorating I drink. An invaluable tonic, a I delightful beverage and one of r the best restorers when the 1 energies flag and the spirits [• droop. Ip HORSFORD'S i Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) HARRISBURG AGfIDEMY] Summer School August 3d to September 11th Students desiring to review courses of study for examination or to secure school credits will have the best instruction. Special attention given to individual pupils. For rates and other information phone Academy Office (Bell 1371-J), or write the Headmaster (Box 617.) SMASH-UPS are not any moreedetrimental to locomotion than ignition trouble. Platinum Points and Springs for coils, master vibrators and magnetos. Only complete stock In the city. ' High-Grade Cut-Outs 90c They fit any car. Bull-Dog Clero-Electric Horns $3 Gets you half the road any time. Famous Hans Engine Pumps, $7.50 12 feet of hose and gauge guaranteed. Tire Saving Jacks, Set of Four, $4.50 Stewart-Warner Service Station Only authorized repairers of instruments and swivel joints. FREE AIR—I4O LBS.—BOY ON THE JOB FRONT-MARKET MOTOR SUPPLY Esther Phone 3(100 FRONT AND MARKET STS. • " ■• - / - - .. - • * . T rr* r- SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1914.> BRUMBAUGH ON • ME TICKET Republican Nominee For Gover nor Also Candidate Along side of Dimmick Complete returns of the vote cast at the primary on the Keystone, Bull Moose and Roosevelt Progressive tick ets for the nomination of state officers were received at the State Department to-day and as far as tabulated show the following results: Senator Keystone—Dimmick, 485; Pinchot, 284; Penrose, 262; Palmer, 156, and Budd, 75. Bull Moose—Pinchot, 378; Dimmick, 16; Penrose, 5; Palmer, 1; Budd, 1. Roosevelt Progressive—Pinchot, 40; Dimmick, 26; Penrose, 11; Palmer, 1. Governor Keystone—Brumbaugh, 349; Brumm, 2G7; Ryan, 241; Lewis, 220; McCor mick. 158; scattering, 137. Bull Moose Brumm, 226; Lewis, 135; Brumbaugh, 14; McCormick, 3; Ryan, 3. Roosevelt Progressive Lewis, 30; Brumbaugh, 23; Brumm, 14; .McCor mick, 2; Ryan, 1. These parties were entitled to par ticipate in the primary because of the vote polled in 1912. The bulk of the. Bull Moose was cast in Lancaster county, where over 200 votes were polled on that ticket. Most of the Keystone vote cam© from Philadel- j phia, with a few from Allegheny and interior counties. MOTORCYCLE NOTES The first annual picnic of the Qulncy (111.) Motorcycle Club was attended by about 35 riders. Many girl riders took part in the run to the picnic grounds. In a recent membership campaign, 28 riders were affiliated with the mo torcycle club of Rochester, N. Y. September 9 and 10 is the date set for the 450-mile endurance run of the Oakland (Cal.) Motorcycle Club. There are now 27,687 riders affi liated with the Federation of Ameri can Motorcyclists. In three weeks of service as a mot orcycle officer, C. B. Arthur made ar rests which netted the city of Topeka, Kan., $125 more than his month's salary. The Danville (Kan.) Motorcycle Club is planning a 100-mile race meet to be held June 13 at the State Fair Grounds track at Hutchison. The annual convention of the State Federation of American Motorcyclists of Ohio will be held at Dayton, June 26 to 28. A number of events are be ing arranged for the entertainment of the motorcyclists, including a hill climbing contest at Ft. Ancient. ' J. J. Hertweck and wife and son have started on a three-weeks' motor cycle tour of California. In Yale, Wis., motorcycles are very popular with the farmers for deliver ing milk to the creameries. Road Superintendent Jones, of Fountain City, Ind., has asked the county commissioners for a motor cycle on which to make trips about the county in the interest of the road work. On June 27, Joe Esler, of Quincy, 111., and John E. Hogg, of Kansas City, will start on a 31,00-mile motorcycle tour of the world. London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Cairo, Africa, South America and Australia are included in the itinerary of J. H. Cooper, of Akron, Ohio, who has just started on a motorcycle world-tour. A motorcycle officer has been ap pointed to patrol the mountain parks near Denver and enforce the speed regulations. FOURTH OF JULY MEET A general round-up of motorcyclists of the East will be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on July 3, 4 and 5, when riders from half a dozen States will gather for a Fourth of Julv Rally, There will be five tours to the Springs starting from Baltimore, Washington Boston, Springfield and Buffalo. And it is expected that several thousand riders will take part, as Saratoga Springs is one of the most attractive beauty spots of the east, and the manv roads leading to the resort are idea'l for the two-wheeler. Race meets on the Saratoga track, a dance, a banquet and a tour to Lake George will be features of entertainment offered the riders, in addition to the regular ses sions of the New York State F. A M convention which, will be held on'the morning of July 4. LUBIN PLANT 111 ll\ S By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 13. Many thou sands of feet of moving picture film were destroyed, part of the plant was wrecked and ten small dweling houses were burned to-day in a fire that fol lowed an explosion at the Lubin Manu facturing Company at Twentieth street and Indiana avenue in this city. The value of the film and the prospective In come from the pictures are estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. 100-MILE RUN The Lima (Ohio) Motorevcle Club is planning for a Women's Dav, when the members of the club will take their wives, sweethearts and sisters on a 100-mile tour. The route of the trip as scheduled lays through St Marys, Celina and Ohio City. SENATE CHIEF CLERK BUYS BIG HOTEL E1B» P. Gourley to Take Over License; Dinning Cafe Will Be Open Hereafter on Sundays ELIJS P. GOURLEY Application for the transfer of the license of the Senate Hotel from Janies Rtiss to Tillis P. .Gourley was filed at the office of the Prothonotary late yesterday afternoon. In accord ance with the law. the application re mains on file ten days. Fox and Geyer are attorneys for the applicant. Gour ley for seven years has been chief clerk at the Senate. With the transfer of this license will come the retirement of James Russ, who, for the past forty years has been a successful hotel and restaurant pro prietor in Harrisburg. Mr. Russ and his family will reside at the Rodarmel apartments in North Third street, to which place they started removing their household effects to-day. Ellis P. Gourley, the new proprietor, has been in the hotel business seven years. Previous to taking the position of chief clerk at the Senate, Mr. Gour ley was employed in the office of the Central Iron and Steel Company. Important Change Mr. Gourley said to-day that as soon as the transfer had been granted, he would announce a number of import ant changes. One of the changes will be that the cafe will be open on Sun days for the accommodation of guests and patrons. President Joins in Princeton Activities Princeton, N. J., June 13.—Thou sands of alumni were back in Prince ton to-day to participate in the class reunions and other preliminary com mencement exercises and to cheer for the Tigers in the second of the series of baseball games between Princeton and Yale. President Wilson, as a mem ber of the class of 1879, took part in the activities of the day. The weather was fine. Immediately after his arrival at noon • President Wilson lunched with his class in '79 hall. Then he joined in the alumni parade to University Field tfl see the ball game. The Presi dent will take dinner and spend the evening with his class and will leave for Washington at midnight. The Yale baseball team arrived in the forenoon. Roth teams were in ex cellent condition for the game. In the first game, played two weeks ago at New Haven, Princeton won. Troops Are in Control of Railroads in Rome Rome, June 13. - Detachment of troops were ordered to-day to take con trol of the railroad station and tracks in Rome. This action was in consequence of threats of the employes to begin a gen eral railroad strike throughout Italy. . No decision was taken at the meet ing of the railroad men held here early to-day to discuss the proposed strike. The more moderate of the workmen, which regards such a movement as in opportune, succeeded in securing an ad journment of the discussion until late in the day. . Reports from the provinces, however, indicate that the cessation of work is general in some districts. At Florence and Castel-Bologuese the extreme party among the employes succeeded in in ducing all the men to leave their posts. SENATE RETAINS ITS SPOILS Washington, D. C.. June 13. —The Senate has decided that it could not get along without the usual 20 cents, mileage for each session of Congress. This is the allowance Congress has been drawing for years. Last year the Democratic House, in a mood of "econ omy," cut the mileage to 10 cents. House accepts Senate amendment to tolls bill. Senator Overman expresses readi ness to investigate "labor lobby" if charges are brought. Secretary McAdoo estimates a sur plus of $30,000,000 at the close »of the fiscal year. Representative Moore introduces bill appropriating SIOO,OOO for federal aid to States in eradication of mosquitoes. President appoints Congressman Wil liam G. Sharp, of Ohio, ambassador to France. Son of North Dakota's captain, blind since birth, graduated with highest honors from Boston school. Four additional deaths reported from heat in country at large and two killed In electric storm. Stough evangelistic services in Ha zleton drawing to a close. Osteopathic association opened three day convention at Erie. Military day was observed by the cadets of the Pennsylvania Military Coljege, Chester. <». A. R. closes State encampment at Indiana. I»n»N , H GIVE PRESIDENT "UNGRUDGING SUPPORT" Washington, D. C., June 13.—"Will the gentleman tell me whether he thinks the amendment is an 'ungrudg ing measure'?" asked Representative Murdock, of Kansas, the Progressive leader, of Representative Glass, of Vir ginia, in yesterday's canal tolls debate. "No, the report has not been 'un grudging'," returned Mr. Glass. "It has been asinine." • HONORED AT PRINCETON David Fleming, of Harrisburg, has been elected a member of the Senior council at Princeton University from the class of 1915. Fifteen men were elected by the retiring council to serve next year on the highest governing board of the undergraduates. Posi tions on tlie council are among the highest honors in the undergraduate life. FINLEY MAY HEAD LAFAYETTE Easton, Pa., June 13.—There is a report in college circles that the next president of Lafayette will be Dr. John H. Flnley, president of the College of the City of New York. CANAL IN PERFECT CONDITION Colon, June 13.—Recent tests show the canal locks in perfect condition for traffic of vessels of any size. The towing locomotives and the intricate lock machinery meet every require ment Colonel Goethals is well satis fied. 9RMID JURY HEIRD 130 CASES II WEEK Jane Quarter Sessions Is Concluded Today—State Case Goes Over—Reed Indicted j ' ® entenr ® court ° n *22——— sessions criminal court was completed to-day. Monday and Tuesday desertion and nonsupport cases will be heard and Friday there will lie June juvenile court and suspended sentences. The State highway case instituted 'by Schuylkill county for alleged violation of the law in not properly keeping: up the roads, and which was brought here for trial by change of venue, also went over. A motion Jo quash the in dictment will be argued in the near future. Only one bill was considered bv the grand Jury to-day. This was to re turn an Indictment against David Al vin alias "A llie" Reed charged with murder. All told 130 bills were pass ed upon ninety-eight of which were returned as true and thirty-two of which were ignored. Before President Judge Kunkel, James Wallace pleaded guilty to con ducting disorderly house, three months. Charles and Chester Yost were acquitted in short order of a charge of stealing a log that they had found adrift in the river. Charles Van- Adslan who was acquitted of a charge of carrying a gun, was sentenced to pay the costs. n Judge McCarrell's court John Hellman was sent to the Huntingdon reformatory for toting a gun and James Vuncensic was acquitted of a charge of attacking a woman. The trial of Milton Weaver, charged with a criminal attack upon Garfield Glv ens as the latter lay asleep on a river park pench, occupied much of the day before Judge McCarrell. The de fense was that Weaver was too thor oughly intoxicated to realize what he did. James W. Kautz a Detective. — James W. Kautz, formerly chief of po lice, has been relicensed by the Dau phin county court as a private detec tive. For twenty years Mr. Kautz has been in the sleuthing business. Constable John Diehl, another old de tective, has also been relicensed. At the Register's Office.—Letters of administration on the estate of Wil liam Earle Noble, formerly of this city, were issued to-day to Thomas K. Leidy, Reading. Queen Mary Threatens to Leave London Because of "Furies' " Activities By Associated Press London, June 13.—Queen Mary has decided in case of further suffragette demonstrations in the vicinity of roy alty to quit Londqn abruptly and leave King George to finish the season alone, according to a source in close touch with the court and the government. The queen is represented as being in a state of nervous tension as to when and where the next suffragette will appear. She, it is said, has no intention of allowing her existence to be made unhappy by those she habitually calls the "furies." Should the queen be forced to carry her threat into execution, the step will create an unparalleled social sensation. One of Three Balloons Reported Missing, Found Near Starting Point Portland, Ore., June 13.—Captain John Berry, pilot of the missing bal loon Million Population Club, and his aid, George Y. Morrison, walked into Oregon City at 9.45 a. m. to-day. Their balloon was wrecked in a tree in the forest some miles from Oregon City Thursday night, according to a brief telephone report received in Portland from Morrison, and Berry was ren dered unconscious but was not seri ously injured. Nothing has been heard of the other two balloons and their four passengers entered in the long distance contest. Life's Just One Kneecap Fracture After Another For West End Tinner Daniel S. Lowe, a tinner who has a store at 1418 North Sixth street, is of the opinion that June is a "Jonah" month for him. Mr. Lowe is at home with a broken kneecap on the right I leg. as a result of a fall at West Fair view, yesterday. One year ago Mr. Lowe was work ing on the roof of the Green Street Church of God, and fell to the pave ment, fracturing the same kneecap which was broken yesterday. Misunderstanding Gave Antilla Its Papers Niagara Falls, Ont.. June 13.—The Mexican delegates to the mediation conference to-day received through the three South American diplomats the formal answer of the United States government to their protest made last Sunday against the landing of arms' for the Constitutionalists at Tampico from the steamer Antilla. The Washington government in effect sets forth its regret that a mis understanding over jurisdiction be tween the departments of commerce and treasury gave clearance papers to the Antilla, which it had not been in tended site should have. The mediating colony turned their thoughts to-day from diplomatic forms and protocols to questions of person nel for the new provisional govern ment of Mexico. They began the search for the man of the hour—a successor to Huerta who shall be ac ceptable to all factions, capable of pacifying Mexico so that a consti tutional election may be held. I»R. BRUMBAUGH'S PRIMARY EX PENSES ["F. R. P." in Philadelphia Ledger.] Doctor Brumbaugh, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, expended only $3,000 in his canvass for the Republi can nomination, and a careful exami nation of the records in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth shows the absence of any high priced "watchers and "workers." PLAY WITH MATCHES; FIRE ALARM Three small children of Mrs. Anna Sherman, 622 Mahantongo street, left alone In the house this morning set fire to several pieces of clothing in a closet while playing With matches. The fire was easily extinguished by the firemen. CROW NAMES THE PLATFORM MARKS Sproul, Lyon, Hicks and Other Well-known Republicans Are Selected Philadelphia, June 13. Senator William E. Crow, of Fayette county, as chairman of the Republican State Com mittee, to-day announced the person nel of the committees authorized at the recent meeting of the State Com mittee to formulate a platform and re vise the rules of the party. The com mittees will meet heVe next week. They are under instruction to report the full State committee on July 15. The committees are as follows: Platform. John R. Halsey, chair man. Luzerne county; William C. Sproul, Delaware: Raymond MacNeille, Philadelphia; Walter Lyon. Allegheny; Blakeley D. McCaughn. Philadelphia; David 1?. Johns, Allegheny; James R. Mnrsteller, Lehigh: George L. Miller, Clinton; •William O. O'Malley, Lacka wanna; Augustin H. Gaffney, McKean; Ex-Congressman Josiali D. Hicks, Blair. Rules. L. C. Thomas, chairman, Westmoreland; W. 1. Swoope, Clear field; William Frederick Kgan, Alle gheny. Principal of Woman's Suffrage Endorsed by General Federation | Chicago, June 13. The principal of woman's suffrage was endorsed here to-day by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. By this action a twenty years' tight by the suffragists to break down the federation's constitutional bar on po litical and religious subjects was suc cessful. The actual operation required less than five minutes. The motion was made by Mrs. E. G. Denniston, of San Francisco, chairman of the resolutions committee. There were seconds from all over the house, but Mrs. James Lee, of Ken tucky, insisted on being heard and read a paragraph of the hymn like woman's creed. "I don't see why there should be any discussion,", she said in a voice that shook with emotion. "Eight million women are waiting for us. As Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt said In her ad dress last night, the women of the world are waiting for our action to day." When the question was put there was a chorus of "ayes" but scattered negatives were plainly heard. Widely Read Medical Article Is Discredited Under the head of "Queries and Minor Notes," the American Medical Association Journal of June 6, com ments on a recent article In McClure's Magazine on "Twi-Llght Sleep," a method of painless childbirth. In part the Journal says: "The public on reading this article would naturally infer that this method of analgesia was something new. As a matter of fact, our readers of course know that the suggestion for the use of a combination of scopolamln (hyo scin) and morphin was made over 12 years ago, and was put to a pretty thorough test, especially in Germany. While it Is not altogether obsolete, it has been practically discarded. "Another natural inference would be that an obstetrician would be neg ligent of his patients' rights if he with held the scopolamiii-morphin method In his labor cases. The facts are that this method has been thoroughly in vestigated, tried and found wanting, because of the danger connected with it. Even the most enthusiastic among its German advocates have emphasized Its danger, and have stated that it should not be used except in hospitals, where constant, careful watching is possible. * "The impression gained from a re view of the literature is that the pres ent method of obstetric anesthesia by scopolamin and morphin is not safe for the child and not always safe or [successful for the mother. The time may come when the hope expressed in 1911 by Lequeux may be fulfilled, that further clinical investigations cau tously conducted will secure a harm less agent with which to lessen or iabolish altogether the pains of labor; but that time has not yet arrived." Collection of American Flags Shown in Museum Washington, D. C., June 13.—The National Museum here had on exhibi tion to-day Its collection of American flags showing the development of the Stars and Stripes through the differ ent historical periods down to the present day. The collection is a "fea ture of the museum's historical exhibit. llt Includes the original "Star Span | gled Banner" which waved over Fort | McHerfry during the bombardment of I September 13-14, 1814, and the ensign I said to have been flown on the Bon | homfe Richard by Admiral John Paul Jones. Flags carried in the Mexican I War of 1846-47, in the Civil War and jin the Spanish-American War also i form part of the collection. There are also many miscellaneous flags, includ ing the flag owned by Admiral Charles Wilkes, U. S. N., said to have been made of the first silk raised in the United Staes; the flag said to have been flown at the North Pole by Rear Ad miral Peary in 1909, and also the flag carried by the Smithsonian African Expedition under the command of ex- President Roosevelt in 1909-10. One Minute Service to Paxtang Tonight For the first time this year one minute service to Paxtang Park will be run by the Harrisburg Railways Company to-night, announced Felix M. Davis, superintendent of transpor tation this morning. Since the opening of the popular amusement resort the railways com pany has been compelled to maintain a seven minute schedule because of Improvement work in Derry street be tween Thirteenth and Twenty-third streets. The traction company has completed the work on this street and double track from the Square to the park will be thrown open to traffic before 6 o'clock to-night. MINI) READING AT THE COLONIAL If you haven't been in the Colonial theater since midweek, it will prove an interesting experiment, for there is a mind reading act on the bill wait ing to have you test its merits. No matter how long your name or street address is the mind reader will call it out for you, and with no means of communication between the audience and the stage whatever. The Fres cotts do some wonderful feats in the mentelepathy lin'e. On the same bill are two other acts that are very good, and inasmuch as the Colonial Is built for warm weather theatergoers it makes a .pretty nice place to drop in and enjoy oneself while dodging the hent. A new bill will be put on Mon day, in \Vhieh a quartet of male six ers will be featured. This Is said to be the most popular act ever booked [into the Colonial.—Advertisement. Newlands Reports New Trade Commission Bill By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 13. —Chair- man Newlands to-day reported the Senate Interstate commerce committee Federal trade commission bill as a sub stitute for the House bill. He said the action of the committee had been nonpartisan and that he saw no reason for delay in passing the measure. He denied that the bill is inquisitorial. "The commission," he said, "will require reports only from those cor porations designated by it and the number will be comparatively few. Honest corporations have nothing to fear from legislation aimed only against outlaws. The powers must be general, but their exercise will be aimed only at violators of the law. Mr. Newlands explained 'that his committee would soon report Its second trust measure, a railroad se curities bill. Harrisburg Man Narrowly Escapes Death in Maryland Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 13.—C. E. Williams, of Harrisburg, an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, who has the contract to erect the steel work of the new Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge across the Potomac river at Powell's Bend, was injured and narrowly escaped being killed while at work yesterday, when a two ton iron bucket slipped from its posi tion and fell striking Williams on the shoulders. by other work men, Williams stepped forward far enough to escape receiving the full weight of the bucket on his head. He was scraped down the back from the shoulders to the hips, wounding and bruising the flesh. HEAD ill BALBPLACES Large Red Blotches Covered Body. Broke Out on Head. Hair Came Out in Handfuls. So Disfigured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Woodstown, N. J.—"l suffered with a peculiar breaking out which started around the neck, large red blotches which peeled and left sores. Gradually they covered my whole body excepting my hands and feet. Later the sores broke out on my head. My head became covered with large bald places. My hair came out In handfuls. The blotches itched and burned. I was terribly disfigured and everyone noticed me so I was ashamed to go out. I wasn't allowed to attend school until I certified my disease was not catcliing. "I took medicine without being helped. Then someone told me of Cuticura Soap aad Ointment. The places began to dry up within » week. Within six weeks I looked like a different person. I was cured in two months and my skin was clear." (Signed) Miss Hester P. Watson, Oct. 8, 1913. A generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities dellcat* yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, which render It most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor mal condition of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston " I3?"Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find It beat for skin and scalp. Lumber For Porch Steps Of all the places where lumber free from resin and pitch is most desired, it is on your front steps. That's a place your friends are apt to sit on a warm summer evening. You don't want their clothing to stick and the paint to peel off. We can give you just the kind of lumber for this purpose. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE! For«ter A Coivden St*. Excellent Location For Small Manufacturing Plant Entire second floor of modern building at eorner of Shrub and Lin den Streets. Size of floor 5«x68 feet, no partitions. Space on first floor for offices If desired. Immediate possession. Apply SCHMIDTS 18th and Hplly Streets Both Phones c THIS JVIAV HAPPEN TO YOU r'nnAWol HIT Si iy FHED W. IIARPKR uenerdl JJr. JCjpjM Em |j Seattle, WmhlnKlon A *1 h! ■FtSErn'fflOSe * °- c. mbckalip, pitt«- Ar/>iHsnr Nil HHburs, Pa., (Automo. tttUUCUI fli b,,e Accldcot>, $8 ois oc 55 John Street jn ' nve r, Colorado! New York HARRY A. MAY, Phlli. ISAAC MILLER, General Agent 103 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA HID STUPS ITCHING This old time skin healer is us